davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
District Lodge OF Good Tcmpiars

District Lodge No. /, Good Ten
plars, met in regular monthly session
at Central Hall Wednesday night, with
delegates present from Trinity, Jeffer-
son. Fulton, Church-Hill, Rescue, Star
of HoLe, Leader, Charity, and Malvern
Hill lodges. The District Lodge de-
gree was conferred upon a number OF
new delegates. Eight lodges reported
ninety limitations during the month.
Charity Lodge initiating twenty-eight,
the largest number, was awarded the
banner for the following month. Mr..
j. b. Burroughs, in neat and apBro-
pirate address, presented tho same to
the chief templar, Mr.. j. n. Brown,
who responded, saying that Charity had
but Just commenced the work, and eX-
pected to hold the banner. The secre-
tary reported the membership of the
district at 1,217 in the fourteen lodges.
The district lecturer reported having
officially visited most of the lodges III
his jurisdiction.
Arrangements were made for public
meeting at Glen Allen next Sunday at
O'Clock. District Lecturer j. II. Til
lery will address the meeting.
1t WAS recommended to the suborli-
nate lodges of the district that they
hold temperance song services on Sun
days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hill, of Church-Hill
Lodge, was unanimously elected dis
trict superintendent of juvenile temples
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
behalf OF the State Of Pennsylvania,
and the city OF Philadelphia partlcu-

Denai1 oil tne state OF Pennsylvania,
and the city OF Philadelphia partlcu-
larly, to extend such a welcome as
your unsurpassed bravery merited, and
was further instructed TO earnestly re-
quest you to not forego your intention
to hold your first rernion at Gettys-
burg July Sd, but to meet there as the
guests Of the Philadelphia brigade,
TO enjoy the hospitality that we
will extend TO you, and upon
that occasion, with the fraternal
feelings created by that relinion, the
first of the kind held since the war, and
with our sincere sympathy and aid, to
complete the arrangements you have
begun toward dedicating an imperisha-
bic monument to commemorate Ameri-
can heroism, of which none are prouder
than they who withstood the shock Of
your charge-a charge not surpassed in
its grandeur and unfaltering courage in
the annals of war since time began.
"Please lay this letter before your
association at its meeting on Saturday
next, and urge your comrades-the
brave men Of Pickett's renowned di-
vision--to meet us at Gettysburg July
3D., and assure them for me and the
brigade / have the honor to represent
that we will be more than pleased to
greet as many as will meet with us.
whether it be 100 or 1000 or more, and
that great good TO all concerned will
result from that rejinion.
"Please let me hear from you at the
earliest moment, as your acceptance
will necessitate some immediate and
pleasant labor on our part.
"With renewed assuranceo sOldierly
regard, believe me, yours very truly,
"JoHN w. FRAZIER,
Secretary pro tenn. Philadelphia Bri-
Pade.
"Philddelphid, May H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
The indications point to q long and bit
ter struggle.

Ter struRRie.
The carpenters in Chicago are re-
ported 10 be discontented and console
ring the advisability OF another strike.
Twenty-Five Englewood boss carpenters
having consented 10 the mems demands
for eight hours and thirty-five cents an
hour, the men returned TO work yester-
day. These bosses don't belong to the
Builders Protective Association.
The following notice was posted ~
the Builders and Traders Exchange
this morning =" An material-men arc
requested to call on the secretary--am-
portant.'
An hour later, after a meeting OF the
material-men had been held with the
members OF the Builders Exchange, 1t
was announced that they had agreed to
refuse to furnish material to non-union
members Of the exchange. Soon after
this notice was posted "All the mem
bers OF the Builders and Traders Ex-
change now working men are request
ed to stop work at once and report to
the exchange committee.
"JosEPH DowNEY, President.
The members OF the exchange are
exclusively builders, but include all
brick and cornice manufacturers,
roofers', foundrymen, and other kinds
Of manufactures. These men, accord
ing to the orders of the board, will stop
work at once. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 men will be out of work from
this source alone.
Five hundred men struck at Pullman
this morning. They were employed
in the brick yards owned by the Pull
man Company. Some days ago they
struck for an advance in wages, which
was refused. They stayed out only u
short time. This morning. a walking del
egate appeared at the yards, and the
mel at signal laid down their tools
and went out rs il by preconcerted ar
rangement. The men say they will
stay out until their demand is granted,
and as the company claims TO have a
stock of bricks on hand large enough
to last several months there is good
chance for long siege.
The action taken by the contractors
on the new order was prompt and i'm
mediate, and by Roon it was estimated
that work had been stopped on at least
sixty buildings, and that fully 800
bricklayers, in addition to 1,2O0 idle
this morning, were out of work. This
means that fully 5000 men in the va
rious trades were idle at noon from the
effect of the strike and lockout. At
the headquarters of the bricklayers'
union all were sanguine of success.
The union claims to be in receipt OF
several calls for bricklayers TO go into
the country, and that there is a de-
mand for men in Kansas City, Omaha,
and Denver. Many of the men have
already left town, and more will depart
to-day. 1t is estimated that 40, 900 la
borers will be thrown out of employ
ment il the new order is strictly com-
piled with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
AMERICAN MANHOOD.
Martin Meredith Throws n Brick at
the British.
7o the Editor of the Dispateh:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Having read the decisions ot tho different
state and the United States courts in regard TO
the settlement Of the Virginia state
debt now absorbing the minds OF the
General Assembly and other officials OF
Virginia, it seems 10 me q very simple
question to settle or by any one else who
possesses particle OF intelligence or practical
common sense which is based upon Ameri-
can manhood, ststcs-t ights, or tho United
States Constitution. 1st. What constitutes an
American citizen. I'd. What constitutes the
rights Of State IL the ratification by MAORI
~ OF the voters TO its Constitution does not
Yet, il must be q new constitution. To ameui
an old constitution Is like mending some old
broken harness: it Is the same old thing; IL
must be msdo new. Pause aud look back a.
the foundation Of old Virginia Then ask the
question, By whom was II settled7 Was It
not by the English people, And did they not
drive the red men on their soil and nativity :
Did they not buy the negro TO work the stolen
lands OF the red men by placing tho poor ne
gro into abject slavery. Then was not the Old
Virginia bonds issued upon the value OF tho
negro slaves? Now, IL the English bondholder
wishes us TO settle they must come back 70 oil
Virginia and reclaim the stolen negroes that
they placed into abject slavery, or else burh
and destroy the worthless bonds
The advice Of your fellow-countryman,
MARTIN MEREDITH LIPsc0BB.
Richmond, Vd., May l3, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
A. sAKs AND COMPANY.

Yet, we sell School Suits, a!l-wool, a.
lowa s25O. bstter grades at 50 and s8.1O'
better sdu for So aud $3.50. Shirt
walsts from 10 cents 10 si75. Separate
Pants from 4s cents to 81 Kilt Sui"
from ss25 To sia These items will, We
trust convey 10 you sOue idea OF the
tremendous stock Of Boys Clothing the
necessities Of our cilentase demand we
should carry, and which wo do carry
HERR, right on our counters, awaiting
YOUR pleasure. Bring your boys
alcnr. then, tomorrow. Think over what
you want. fits made it's here. Save
lime. save worry. Save money by buy
isg your Boys Clothing, Hats, and Fur
nishings from
A. sAEs & COMPANY,
oUTFITTERs TO THE BOYS.
myis 1908 MAIN STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
John Lewis (colored). charged with Deing
drunk and disordcrly and resisting tho ponce,
WAS fined $40 and costs.
William Upshur, drunk. Fined " ana
costs. 80. .-....t,, an .
street. Fined 81. ., 49,
Thomas Kennedy. W. NJ. Wihis. and hnder-
son Ice were fined for keeping hogs Without
John Epps (colored), assaulting and 6eailns ns
William Tyler with rock IN the suoe'' us
Frank Mitchell, drunk. Failed to appear
Attachment issued - .na
catharine slater (colored), cttrsing ana
abusing Eliza johnson and destroying her
George L. Murch. a vagrant ordered 70
leave Town In twcnty-four hours.
William Thomas, q vagrapt, was required ~
Owe security for three months In the sum OF
ti00 ,.,. .,r.,,g
abusing. and threatening 10 beat Ihoma'
Carter. Paid costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
LEE.MoNUMENT COMMITTEE
To Urge the Capitol Square rs n
Site.

On Saturday last Mr.. Rhea, of Wash
ton, introduced in the Senate a joint
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committee of two on the
part of the Senate and three on the part
of the House "tO confer with the Lee
Memorial Association and to urge
upon said association the propriety OF
placing the monument to be erected to
General r. f. Lee within the Capitol
Square" The rule requiring the resO-
luton to lie over one day was suspend
ed, and it was put upon its immediate
adoption without a dissenting voice.
Mr.. Rhea at once communicated the
resolution to the House of Delegates, and
that body adopted it on Monday, and
so informed the Senate in the regular
morning message of yesterday.
Mr.. Hurt announced as the commit
tee on the part of the Senate Messrs.
William L. Rhea, of Washington, and
Taylor Berry, of Amherst. The mem
bers of the committee on the part of the
House are Messrs. Terry of Charlotte,
Stribling Of Fauquier, and Fulkerson
of Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
TEE POLICE BILL PASSED.
The status QUO of tho Force to he
Maintained a. at Present.

In the House yesterday morning, a
good opportunity occurring, Mr.. Card
well, of Hanover, Ito whom our cltl-
zens are under many obligations for
kindnesses, } movedto takeup Senate bill
amending the charter Of Richmond.
The motion was carried.
The bill met with considerable oppo-
sition from Mr.. Waddill. but was proapt-
" passed ayes, "a noes, 16. Now it
goes to the Governor for his approval.
This measure is intended to preserve
the Police Board and police force in
tact until their terms, as prescribed by
law, expire. Practically there are no
changes in the law.
The charter required the Police Com
missioners TO be .trcchOidCrS. In the
Mccormick election bill it was decided
that that was not an allowable prere-
quisite for Office holding. 1t was feared
that like Interpretation would he put
upon our charter and that the board
and force, as now constituted, would
thus be annihilatcd. For that reason
our people went to the General Assem-
Ily. 4 bill drafted by Mr.. Dunlop
was introduced in the House by him
and in the Senate by Mr.. Ellyson, and
after being amended SO as to leave the
tenure of office of the policemen as at
present land not for good behavior
as proposed), was passed by both
bodies as stated.
The present commissioners are named
in the bill to serve for the terms for
which they were elected-yiz;
+. NJ. Bovkin until July, 1887.
T. r. ID. Myers until July, 1883
!. G. fieg until July, 1889.
j. v. Beyeridge until July, 1880.
h. B. Addison until July, 1891.
!. b. Welsh until July, 1872.
All officers and policemen will serve
cut the terms for which they were
elected.
This settles a vexed question.
Thanks TO the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Credentials Received.

Mr.. John $. HarwOod, of the firm OF
Augustine & Har>ood, who was re-
Gently elected president of Virginia
Division Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, his term to commence July,
1887. has received his credentials as
president-elect and also been made
president to fill the unexpired term of
W. ID. Simmons, Esq, who rendered
his resignation at the last meeting. He
is also appointed national officer and
delegate-at-large to the st. Louis con
yention, and his term of Office will eX-
pire July |, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
A. SAKS AND COMPANY.

The "Hanis Cashmere needs no
Praise Of ours. It's merits are too wel
and favorably known this country over.
We have hal several styles Of this ma
iclial made up into Suits for the little
fellows. They arc handsome in design,
truly elegant in make and shape, ani
will ntrcrfec,ly. Price s. asuil tits
not often youu find the Harris Cassi-
mere in Boys Suits, but VIC know from
experience tha, young America" ia
hard on his clothes, and therefore needs
tie touehcstkind Of fabric. The IIar-
ris is a. tough AS they make 'em.
A. SAKS AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
OUR BOYS.

60 many Of "our boys ~ have grown
to mans estate" since We first com
menced 10 clotho the boys Of Richmond,
and have continued through youth and
manhood 10 honor US with their patron
age, th8t--whoueyer We get time to
ihink-wo are reminded by their cheer
ing presence time grows on apHce. E1-
perlence is On eTacting teacher, and
those who tail to profit by her teach
inrs may well say they have lived in
vain. How well we have applied the
lessons Of a quarter Of ccntury's expe-
rience 10 the manufacture Of Boys and
Chldrcn's Clothing modesty forbids our
saying. The magnificent stock Of Boys
and Chudron's Clothing TO be found in
our house to-day, combined with the
low prices that our vast business aud
largo experience enables us TO name,
tells the story moro forcibly than can
any words ~ ours.
A. SAKS AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
a. sAKs AND COMPANY

Atthe popular price of $ We offer at
least sixty styles to select from in plaids,
in stripes, in mixtures Of various
shades, in cassimeres, in rough-surfaced
chovio;s, in blue chsvioteons, in yacht
cloths, ia light colors, in medium colors,
in dark effects, in pleated, Norfolk,
blouse, and sailor styles. We have
fully 500 Suits at s. each, TO fit boys be-
tween the ages Of four to fourteen, from
which TO make your selection. We
mink you can be suited from such an
assortment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Anniversary Exercises.

Jefferson Lodge of Good Templars
celebrated its second anniversary at Its
hall, on Eighteenth street, last night.
Ibis body was organized two years ago
with thirteen charter members, and has
steadily grown in membership, and its
record is that of one OF the best in the
State, and its good works have been
abundant. Its report to the Grand
Lodge on May LIST showed l72 members
in good standing, and ten have been
added at the two last meetings. Anew
corps OF officers took charge last night,
and to o stranger it would appear as II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

Atf5,as. 50. and so We are Offering an
array q Suits for the little men, which
in point Of beauty Of design, excellence
q workmanship, richness Of trimming,
perfect body-nitipg qualities, aud Gen-
cral atuactycncss, has mover before
leen approached in the manufacture Of
Boys Clothing. And yet We have salts
of such high-class character that we are
compelled 10 charge as high as siJs
Suit for them. Nou1l have to imagine
what they are; or, better still, examine
mem. We can only say they are richly
luxurious
A. sAKs AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
they we're old soldiers at their posts, so

they we're old soldiers at their posts, so
well did they perform their duties.
The large hall was crowded. Visitors
were present from Sidney, Trinity,
Fulton, Church Hill, Rescue, and
Charity lodges, OF this city, and Wayer-
ly Lodge, OF Sussex county. The an
niversary exercises were az follows
Chorus by lodge, "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name I" +; address OF welcome,
Mr.. G. b. Glenn instrumental music,
Mr.. w. L. Ledford /; reading, Mr.. j.
B. Burroughs; history OF Jefferson
Lodge, Miss Hettie Barlow; remarks
by Mr.. NJ. J. w. White, Of Sussex
county; reading, Mrs. Esau Cocen, Of
Sidney Lodge. Mr.. W. I. Ledford
Was recommended to the Grand Lodge
for appointment as lodge deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JAMES p. FLAM, 0 p. NJ, commissioners sale
Of two-.iory brick dwelling on east side OF
Twentisih b street and vacant lot on east side
OF Eighteenth street.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., 8 p. NJ, trus'
tees sale OF = lot on Laurel street sdioln'
ing the canal.
~ w. BoWR and FURhAN TUPPRR. ~ p.
~, comn issioners' sale Of dwelling Al the
northwest corner OF Clay and Third strests
J. TdOMPs on BROWN g. CO., 6P. NJ, dwell.
ing ard Two lots on vest Broad street.
E1RGE w. MAYO. i2k r. ~, tobzcco-factory
fIturtf. boiler, &C., at No. cS23 east Main
street.
on Deca ur street, Manchester.
WILLIAM il NRISs, IL NJ, 100 punches choice
ripe hartnas.
Y. b. COOK, 10 A, NJ. household furniture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Mr.. Lewis Concert.

The testimonial concert of Mr.. Mau-
rice Levi, pianist of the late Academy
orchestra, will take place at Sanger
Hall tonight. A number of singers of
this city will take part, and Mr.. Levi
will.doubtless have full house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Personals and Briefs.

Major Charles Pickett is expected to
attend the meeting of the Pickett COM
mittee Saturday night.
The special committee appointed by
the House to investigate certain charges
against Judge Blakey, of Essex county,
will meet this morning to prepare their
report, which will be presented to the
House to-day or tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

READ AND PROFIT THEREBY Ito every
purchaser Of one box each Of my sALTcYLArgD
DESTRIFRICx and RULAsDISE Mouth WASH.
the mos, delightful dental preparations on
the market, in the next sixty days shall give
a accent toothbrush. Thus for an outlay Of ~
cents you get what costs you ordinsrtlyti.
X. q. CABELI, Jr., Druggist.
Third and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
A. SAKs AND COMPANY

For wearrcsisting qualities, com
bincd with beauty Of design, commend
us TO the productions of the Auburn
WooHen Mills" Wearo ofIeringsix diff
feront designs Of this most excellent
fabrlc-rcpresenting about 30 suits
made up to NJ boys, ages four to four
Teen years, at the special price of si.05
each. They como both in pleated and
Norfolk styles, perfect fitting, wen
made, colors dark and light gray,
brown, aud tan, and two very hand
some combination plaids.
SkES AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
THE PhnrInnciStN.

The last days session OF the Virginia
Pharmaceutical Association began yes
teIday morning at 10 o'clock. Almost
the entire time was consumed in dis
cussing and revising the pharmacy law
of the State.
About 2 o'clock the association ad-
iourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

The GREATEST ATTRACTION on Cary street Is
the RED-PR0sT COAL OFFICE Of c. II. WEST
Gate Of Crump & Vest, i7A Cary street
Phone 2SS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Instead Of Repainting
try nashisg old paint with the famous Psariine.

Virginia Chief and Silver Spray Smoking
Tobacco. Finest made for cigarettes aud
pipe. TRIBBETT & TAYLOR, Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

If you want white teeth, use Dow
den's Dental Fluid. All druggists
Price so cents.
II NJ. SHIELD x Co.,
Fifth and Marshall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
wariike Movements iu DaImstia.

by Anglo-Americsn cable TO The Dspatch.I
VIENNA, May 12.-One hundred and
forty thousand Austrian soldiers are
under arms in Dalmatia, prepared for a
campaign. The Montenegrin army is
reported ready for action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

EOR SALE, A POOL-TABLE--
1t oompiete--yery cheap; CalIendsr's make.
Anply 20 G. @. TH0N,
n,yl3st' Seventeenth end Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
THE NEXT STATE FAIR
AN EFFORT TO GET HELP FROM TIE
CITY OF RIcHMoHD.
Action Of the Chamber Of Commerce
on This and Various Other
Subjects.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday evenings
Present George A. Ainslie, president
r. A. Dunlop, first vice-president
George l.. Christian, second vice-presi-
dent o. L. Cottrell, S. II. Hawes, N.
ID. Hargrove, J. W. Cringan, and }. j..
Montague.
Excuses we're made for the absence
of Messrs. A. II. Christian, Jr., Clay
Drewry, and Ashton Starke.
Judge Christian, from the commit
tee appointed to visit Atlanta and con-
fer with the railroad commissioners OF
the United States, submitted verbal
report of proceedings lin substance the
same as has been already published),
which was very satisfactory.
THE STATE FAIR.
On motion of Judge Christian, the
following was adopted:
Whereas this bosri has learned that the vir-
ginia state Agricultural Society Is In need OF
uDanClAl Nlu. huu - dSklub iVih thc NouhSii
of the city OF Richmond an appropriation OF
f2,CC0 10 assist 1t IN making tho coming State
Fair a success: therefore be IL
ResoIced, /. That in the opinion OF this board
the Virginia State Agricultural Society should
he encouraged and sustained by the city OF
Richmond 10y every meaus in It's power.
2 That the interests Of the city demand that
the State fairs held here should be az attractive
and successful a. they can be made, and that df
the financial condition OF the city VIII admit
OF IN this board is Of the opinion that the sum
Of ,3.C0O could be well expended by the city In
aiding said society In carrying on its important
work, aud that said appropriation ought 10 be
made by the Council as asked for.
NEW MEMBER, &C.
Captain Andrew Pizzini was elected
a member of the Chamber.
The secretary read communication
stating that, under article 4 of the
Constitution, the following members of
the board, having servedtw successive
terms, were ineligible for reelection at
the annual meeting in June Messrs.
Ashton Starke, r. +. Williams, 0. L..
Cottrell, S. II. Hawes, f. +. Patrick,
Henry Bodeker, L. A. Catlin, and j..
II. Witty.
Eight new members from the Cham
ber's membership will be elected in
place of the above.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

Celebrated Bird Smoking Tobacco. TaIB-
BETT & TAYLOR. Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
LETTINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The a
vi members OF DOVE LODGE. No. 81. ~
A. +. and A. NJ. will attend stated CON-
munication Of their lodge si the lodge-ro0m.
St Altans Hall, corner Main aud Third -treets,
on THIS (FTiday) EVENING. Msy l3th, al
o'clock. Members Of sister lodges and tram
sient brethren fraternally invited
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
my 1914 y. T. AUGUST, Secretary.
L>RATERNITY LODGE. Nc. 235,
IL KNIGHTS OF HONok-A regular meet
ing Of this lodge will be held ~ thoir lOige-
room, In Central Ball. Film near Azrshali
street, THIS Fiidayl EVENING, May i3th, al
Soclook. Members are requested 70 attend
promptly.
By order Of Dictator.
my 1914 ). Is. JACOBS, Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
rnrI.AWN-TENNIS

LAWN-TFNNIs, complete sets. at s. 81. Is, g.,
$40, sl8, sa7, fe5, $50. and t35; also. R.Atk-
E1S. BALLS. NETS, POLES, and TENNIS
NhRKERS. LEVY A DAVIS.
Don't buy your BABY-C ARRIAGEs until you
have seen ourn. my ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13

EOR SALE, A BILLIARD-TABLE
IL compiete-very cheap for eash--H. w.
Callender's make. Apply 70
my loA6t DAVENPORT & NORRIS.